ENT

S OF ENLISTED MEN
'0 THEIR RESPECTIVE
IEADQUARTERS
sences have been altogether
nit this year, according to
he instructors on the cam-
don't know whether they
cutting, or whether they
kept out by the S. A. T. C.,
are sick; I have not seef
they are not coming to
tated Prof. Henry C. An-
the department of mechani-
ering, yesterday. Prof. H.
of the department of civil
, stated that more men
g to classes every day and
ttendance seema to be in-
s the influenza is decreas-
nces from classes are less'
t seems, in other colleges
pus.
tCADE
ouise Huff
asoue little lady who
ed Jack Pick erd in.a
ro hisbest photoplays,
sremter appear in pho-
shown at The Arcade.
st picture will be
mer Dear Charmer"
ATCH FOR DATE

,asabsencues of stuens wnoare
in the S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. C. are
to be reported to the committee on
attendance which will then forward
the names to their respective head-
quarters. The committee, itself, has
no authority in the matter.
Absences of those stuednts who are
not members of either of the military
organizations will be handled by the
committee on attendance. Rules gov-
erning such absences are as follows:
1. Every absence should be ex-
plained within one week.
2. Every absence not explained
within two weeks will be marked un-
excused.
3. Each absence on the day imme-
diately preceding or following a va-
cation or holiday is counted as three.
The committee does not notify stu-
dents of their absences. The respon-
sibility. lies entirely withthe student,
and it is understood Viat each ab-
sence will be excused satisfactorily
within two weeks after return to class.
The University and military officials
have not had an opportunity as yet to
compare notes, but they hope soon to
check up accounts and determine
whether students are willfully cut-
ting classes or not.

AMER ICAN RUSHES
BY HUN GUNNERS
(Continued from Page One)
strong concentrations of enemy ar-
tillery fire have gone almost for
naught. On the western back of the
Meuse the town of Brieulles has been
taken.
Teutons Continue to Retire
Exactly what has been accomplish-
ed by the French in their drive north-
east of Laon, except that they have
gained over a wide front, has not yet
become apparent; but it brings appre-
ciably nearer Mont Cornet, the last
important railroad junction in this
region.
North and south of Valenciennes
Field Marshal Haig has continued his
attacks against the Germans, and
everywhere has made good progress.
In northern Belgium the Germans are
still retiring. Unofficial reports are
to the effect that Ghent is being evac-
uated.
RED CROSS TO MAKE
THICKER FLU MASKS

WHAT'S GOING ON
U-NOTICE
The Cosmopolitan meeting has been
postponed from Friday night to a
week from Friday night on account
of the influenza epidemic. Members
will meet then at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens, 1245 Verdon street.
The University library will be open
from 2 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. The assistantswill
give out books from the reading room
only.
MECHANICS OF EVERY TYPE
WANTED AS NAVAL VOLUNTEERS
Enlistments are open in the me-
chanical branch of the navy for men
between the ages of 21 and 35 who
have special mechanical qualifiga-
tions. College trained men are also
desired for officers' training schools.
The following men are wanted in
the mechanical school: machinists,
coppersmiths, boilermakers, black-

Japanese Student Delayed by War
The Barbour Oriental scholarship
committee has received word from
Miss Matsue Metsumoto of Yokohoma,
Japan, that on account of the present
war conditions she will not be able to
enter the University this year. Miss

it would take three months to
a passport to this country. Sh
enter the University next fall.
Patronize .our advertisers.-A
Daily advertising is profitable

New arrivals in Winter Millinery at ver
special prices at the New Millinery Parlors. Ope
Tuesday evenings, 618 Packard.


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TAMi(M W[MiytSWEpiY Qo
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asiTH Es

MUMI

LAST

New arrivals in Winter Millinery at
very special prices at the New Millin-
ery Parlors. Open Tuesday evenings.
618 Packard.-Adv.
Daily want ads bring results.

MAREY

DEVP 4{
$ M rC

An improved mask of closer texture smiths, electrician
than the one which the American Red pairers, automobil
Cross has been making was submit- operators, motor r
ted Tuesday to Detroit chapter heads ers, automobile to
by health commissioner James Inches. workers, tent make
The old masks are too coarse to carriage painters,
provide perfect-protection. They signcpainters, and
should be eight-ply thick, instead of tal corps.
four, as at present. Persons using Enlistment headc
the old masks should use two to- Griswold street,
gether.
"The masks which were formerly
made were done according to govern- NOTICE TO F
ment specifications," said Dr. Inches, AND SOB
"and intended for surgical work in
hospitals, and for doctors and nurses The Students'
who are in a position to change the all fraternities
csldmcskf for clean ones regi- sie
~'' W gfeth. r with lo
1 Su n1Di1c
I t t.VSis:.-
aS3 cl'tk tCE p x- t usAI~. y
S Pur eetr It rafiz, and all
oud e publih epeng d wing, be pron
Tuesday, 1,366 e w daesnd 54 A
deaic of Spanis h iat. which has
c s of toir n ha e bh, Closio at 
:3{) o lc 1he ie~ order osj e
sreseof25,4csesco mp aedw iy hthe
spread of the disease.
During the 4 hours preceding noon
Tuesday, 1,366 new cases and 54
deaths were reported. This is a de-
crease of two in deaths, but an in-
crease of 254 cases compared with the T
total of Monday

s, instrument re-
e repairers, lathe
epairers, upholster-
p makers, canvas
ers, pattern makers,
canvas inspectors,
men for the hospi-
quarters are at 161

II

11

Marching Shoes for Soldier or Civilian
In an age of much riding we have become a trifle forgetful of the
real uses of feet. But Uncle Sam selects shoes for his men with the
idea they are to cover distance in them.
Here is a shoe, a military shoe, with a toe plenty wide, a full tread
and a sturdy heel. It will add horse-power to your foot-paver for it
makes nothing of the day's work. Try your feet in a pair, you won't
take them off. The regulation Munson Army Shoe at

RATERNITIE S
RORITIES
Directory asks
and sororities
of mebersz 20-
zry', P~ress buld-

?fq~~~t67
, i~a 6 cover

j3S

$6.00 and $7100


J.1 -ivRr ootnSh
1155. A St1. i'

R. J. 114 1 T ;: i Efre

FI17 INL .'Cif..4O^i yTME i : .T

t
i i
f

"

WKM
.ma


EEBroke Eye Glass Lenses
ounid in @ur own shop, same day. Try our service.
Eyes examined.

W: :?3fiik.".'aa ~De',:_:: '. c.^ f. od° AS& A-_- i3 .? .'.:- ."'=.--Y..,;r'.,n .a:"..: A6 ''.: 3c a: ,c.,
I

Y N D ON
samamewseu e

719 N. University

Ann Arbor ropresentat ivc deakh ii GA~TMN KODA1e fhos
and suppihatbr nd themgranihei o e t ihSerhere.
UHEa at;a fisling i§riess i1 uii o r .aos o
ihe kind that brings them and keeps them here. --

. - .,R a , . - ,,. w .,b,
>fi ;;,
t.,
f
y, . . ,,
. % ~

FULLER

STATE STREET
JEWELERS

I

ed in 1905.

Growing bigger and better every day since.

eA

4

r

.r0

hiould give
>n to the
your new
iter
rercoa
me. We
Eul line of
garments
id to pleas

re featuring
rt Schaffn
& Marx
d there arej

con-
pur-
v Fall
it /~~,~
have .X
high
that
se.
the
er
none
you
light
t our
buy
your 1 . rz
any

us whether
a heavy or]
it coat and at
s, you can
here for
y than at
place.

MICHIGAN ENGINEER PROMOTED
T&6 CAPTAINCY AT DEVONS
Word has been received here that
Lieut. Carl Hellenberg, '17E, has been
promoted to a captaincy in the engi-
neer corps of the army. Hellenberg
received his commission as lieutenant
a year ago last July, just one month
after graduating from the University.
Another announcement states that
he has become the father of a baby
boy. Mrs. Hellenberg, formerly Fern
Keriler, graduated from the Home-
opathic hospital as a nurse at the same
time Hellenberg received his diploma
from the engineering school. He is
stationed at Camp Devons, Massachu-
setts,
Draft Calls Men to Cantonments
Washington, Oct. 23.-Draft calls
are going out again in zones where
the surgeon-general's office has decid-
ed that it is safe to send the men to
cantonments. The calls have been
suspended since the influenza epidemic
started. At present the localities and
the number of men will not be an-
nounced. The October program is
understood to provide for the induc-
tion of 350,000 men.
Attribute Huge Capacity to Red Cross
Vladivostok, Oct. 23. - Some Rus-
sians have a strange conception of
the functions of the Red Cross. The
apparently intelligent matron of a
Vladivostok home for orphans re-
cently proposed that the Red Cross
take over management of all orphans'
homes throughout Russia. She thought
this could be started with an expen-
diture of not more than 60,000,000 ru-
bles.
Council Orders Stck ears Removed
The Michigan Central railroad was
ordered to remove all live stock cars
from North Main street by May 1 'at
a meeting of the city council Monday
night.

Ukuleles

$6.00 to $14.00

.a

Banjo Mandolins
. $8.00 to $37.00
Guitars . $8.00 to $50.00
Banjo Ukulele.
$8.00 to 15.00
Mandolutes $10.00 to 25.00

r.

i
I

Finest and
Largest Stock of
Small Goods in
the City.

York Cornets

Buescher Saxaphones

Anything in the Music Line You Desire.
Show our Goods.

Glad to

\\ &

/i- d

Grinnell Bros. Music House
116 South Main Street

II
f/!

1I

Sheepskin Overcoats
All Sizes Best Quality Low Prices
REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx 4ilotling
Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets




Why not? Quality and Satisfaction Always Guaranteed
ALL STUDENTS WANTS Stationery Confectionery Cigars and Tobaccos
he .S..denta' Supply Store
Phone 11 80-R S. A. T. C. Men Always Welcome.,1 11 1 S. U~niversity